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    Marine Fishes

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    MD. SAKIB MUBALLIG
    The document discusses the taxonomy and anatomy of marine fishes. It describes the three subphyla that fishes belong to: jawless fishes, cartilaginous fishes, and bony fishes. Key details are provided on the characteristics of each group, including that jawless fishes have skeletal elements but no jaws, cartilaginous fishes such as sharks have skeletons made of cartilage and possess placoid scales and jaws, and bony fishes make up the largest group and have bony skeletons, fins, scales, and gills. The document also reviews fish behavior like schooling and different migration patterns.

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    Marine Fishes

    Uploaded by

    MD. SAKIB MUBALLIG
    80 views57 pages
    The document discusses the taxonomy and anatomy of marine fishes. It describes the three subphyla that fishes belong to: jawless fishes, cartilaginous fishes, and bony fishes. Key details are provided on the characteristics of each group, including that jawless fishes have skeletal elements but no jaws, cartilaginous fishes such as sharks have skeletons made of cartilage and possess placoid scales and jaws, and bony fishes make up the largest group and have bony skeletons, fins, scales, and gills. The document also reviews fish behavior like schooling and different migration patterns.

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    Marine fishes (1)[332]

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    The document discusses the taxonomy and anatomy of marine fishes. It describes the three subphyla that fishes belong to: jawless fishes, cartilaginous fishes, and bony fishes. Key details are provided on the characteristics of each group, including that jawless fishes have skeletal elements but no jaws, cartilaginous fishes such as sharks have skeletons made of cartilage and possess placoid scales and jaws, and bony fishes make up the largest group and have bony skeletons, fins, scales, and gills. The document also reviews fish behavior like schooling and different migration patterns.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    80 views57 pages

    Marine Fishes

    Uploaded by

    MD. SAKIB MUBALLIG
    The document discusses the taxonomy and anatomy of marine fishes. It describes the three subphyla that fishes belong to: jawless fishes, cartilaginous fishes, and bony fishes. Key details are provided on the characteristics of each group, including that jawless fishes have skeletal elements but no jaws, cartilaginous fishes such as sharks have skeletons made of cartilage and possess placoid scales and jaws, and bony fishes make up the largest group and have bony skeletons, fins, scales, and gills. The document also reviews fish behavior like schooling and different migration patterns.

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    NEKTON

    Marine Fishes
    Phylum Chordata
    Subphylum Vertebrata
    Subphylum Vertebrata

    Fishes
    Subphylum Vertebrata

    *Cranium

    *Vertebrae Larvae of a jawless fish

    Skeletal elements of a jawless fish


    Subphylum Vertebrata

    Jawless Fishes
    Jawless Fishes – ancient diversity
    Jawless fish: Hagfish
    Jawless fish: Lamprey
    Jawless Fishes – modern diversity

    Hagfish

    Lamprey
    Jawless Fishes – modern diversity

    lampreys
    Jawed Vertebrates

    Fossil placoderm
    *Jaws

    *Paired fins
    Class Chondrichthyes
    Cartilaginous fishes
    Class Chondrichthyes
    Placoid scales

    Paired fins
    Class
    Chondrichthyes
    Shark Diversity
    Shark Diversity
    Megachasma pelagios
    Squaliolus laticaudus

    Pygmy shark

    megamouth shark Shark Diversity


    Whale shark

    Goblin shark

    Mitsukurina owstoni
    Rhincodon typus
    Ampullae of Lorenzini
    Shark Conservation
    Manta birostris
    Skates and
    rays
    Electric Ray

    Narcine brasiliensis
    Ratfishes or
    chimaeras

    Hydrolagus colliei
    Class Osteichthyes
    bony fishes
    Class Osteichthyes

    Bony skeleton
    Class Osteichthyes

    Mouth

    Complex and adaptable


    Class Osteichthyes

    scales
    Class Osteichthyes
    Fins and tail
    Class Osteichthyes
    Gill cover
    Class Osteichthyes
    Buoyancy
    Fish diversity
    Fishery
    Exploitation
    Mobility

    Tuna
    Body form
    and niche

    Flounder
    Body form
    and niche

    seahorse
    Body form
    and niche

    Porcupine fish
    Body form
    and niche

    jawfish
    Coloration
    Feeding Jaw protrusion
    Jaws
    Filter feeding

    anchovies &
    sardines
    Filter feeding

    Gill rakers
    Vision
    Olfaction

    Taste
    Lateral Line
    Lateral Line
    Lateral Line

    nerves
    Lateral Line
    Fish behavior
    and life history
    Territoriality
    Fish Schooling
    Fish Migrations
    Fish Migrations

    Anadromous
    Fish Migrations

    Anadromous
    Fish Migrations

    Anadromous
    Fish Migrations
    Catadromous
    Thank You

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